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Mentoring (Ch8, L3)

Mentoring (Ch8, L3)

Assessment

Presentation

•

Life Skills

•

12th Grade

•

Medium

Created by

Delphine Crumpton

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

25 Slides • 8 Questions

1

Mentoring (Ch8, L3)

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2

Multiple Choice

What does the success of a mentor-mentee relationship depend on?

1

The mentor

2

The mentee

3

Both the mentor and mentee

4

The mentorship program

3

Lesson Overview

  • The manager as mentor and coach

  • Mentoring and coaching techniques

  • The role of the mentee

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4

The Manager as Mentor and Coach

- Coaching and mentoring are essential managerial tasks

- The work mentor comes from Greek Mythology

- A mentor is a person who imparts wisdom o a less-experienced individual

5

Empowering Subordinates

  • Delegate = to train subordinates to take over tasks

  • Coach = to show subordinates how to do tasks better

  • Mentor = to prepare the individual you are mentoring to take on higher responsibilities in the future

  • This protēgē or individual being mentored is the mentee

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6

Empowering Subordinates, cont.

  • The goal of the mentoring relationship is to help a mentee build their career - a mentor should:

  • - Share what they have learned about the organization and/or industry during their career

  • - Guide mentees in seeking additional training

  • - Introduce mentees to senior leaders

  • - Help the mentee understand how the organization functions

  • Coaching and mentoring can strengthen a subordinates loyalty to an organization

7

Training the New Leaders

  • Organizations do not provide coaching and mentoring to benefit the subordinate alone

  • Good coaching and mentoring strengthens an organization

  • Creates a larger pool of potential managers

  • Serves as a way in which organizations can help historically disadvantaged groups qualify for higher-level position

8

Training the New Leaders, cont.

  • Mentoring programs vary according to organization size

  • - In small organizations, mentoring is often an informal activity

  • - Many large organizations have formal mentoring programs - matching mentees with the proper mentors

  • Mentoring in JROTC

  • - Your time spent as a manager in the unit is short - it is up to you to prepare the next leaders to take charge of the unit

  • - Mentoring is a important way you can do this

9

Multiple Select

When _____ yo show subordinates how they can do better.

1

Delegating

2

Coaching

3

Mentoring

4

Negotiating

10

Multiple Select

Which of the following is one of your mentoring responsibilities as a JROTC manager?

1

Choose mentors for your fellow cadets

2

Choose the next year's JROTC's managers

3

Find a mentor for the next phase of your life

4

Prepare leaders for the next year

11

12

Mentoring and Coaching Techniques

  • A mentor guides the mentee as they face decisions about what steps to take to have a successful career

  • A mentor is an advisor or a confidant - a person with whom one can discuss private matters

13

Modeling Good Behavior

  • Lead by example - this is the most important method to use when coaching or mentoring

  • "Walk the walk," not just "talk the talk"

14

Modeling Good Behavior, cont.

When coaching someone, your focus is on how well they are doing the job - their competence:

- Show them where they are strong

- Show them where they can improve

When you are mentoring, your focus is more on their character

- Emphasize values, self-awareness, along with empathy and respect for others

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15

Effective Mentors

  • Keep up with new developments within:

  • - The organization

  • - Your field

  • - The outside world

  • Remember that your mentee is entering an environment that may have changed greatly since you passed through it

16

Working with Protègès

Serious coaching and mentoring requires a structured approach

- Prepare for the sessions with your mentee

- Both sides should have one or more goals they hope to achieve

- Divide meeting time into segments

- Be an active and careful listener

- Ask open-ended questions

17

Working wit Protégés, cont.

  • Don't be hasty to dismiss your mentee's ideas

  • - Consider what is good about their idea before you criticize it

  • Deliver negative information kindly

  • End the session on a positive note

  • Try shadowing as a mentoring method - allowing the mentee to observe you doing your job

18

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is the most important mentoring and coaching technique?

1

Teaching about self-awareness

2

Offering advice

3

Leading by example

4

Counseling the mentee

19

Multiple Choice

As a mentee, which of the following should you do during a meeting with a mentee?

1

Provide solutions to their problem

2

Do most of the talking

3

Approach mentoring as a teacher/student relationship

4

Suggest useful books and articles

20

Working with Protégés, cont.

- Guide the mentee in developing solutions

- Suggest useful books and articles

- Make mentees aware of useful educational opportunities - courses, seminars, or training sessions

- Develop a good professional relationship

- Try to establish rapport outside of a teacher/student relationship

- Have your mentee's best interest in mind

21

22

The Role of the Mentee

  • The success of the relationship depends on the mentee and the mentor

  • In order for this relationship to work, the mentee must put in as much effort and the mentor - and maybe more

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23

Choosing a Mentor

  • Look for someone who is accomplished and one whom you like and respect

  • Find someone you can be yourself with and whom you can converse with freely

24

Choosing a Mentor, cont.

  • Evaluate the character of your potential mentor

  • - Their personality, patience, and empathy will affect you

  • Consider your goals and the kind of support you need

  • - If you don't know where you want to go, your mentor will not be able to help you get there

  • If your organization doesn't have a mentoring program, there are steps you can take to find a mentor

25

Steps for Finding a Mentor

  • Once you have identified someone whom you'd like to work with, contact themaa

  • - Explain why you think they'd be a good mentor for you

  • - Assure them you understand that they are busy and that you're only asking for a reasonale amount of their time

  • - Discuss what you'd like to gain from the mentorship

  • - Discuss how the relationship could benefit the mentor

26

How to Get the Most from Your Mentor

  • Respect your mentor's time

  • - Be prepared for meetings

  • - Keep conversations to the point

  • Help your mentor guide you

  • - Keep an even flow of communication

  • - Save in-depth discussions for meetings

  • - Don't get defensive when receiving feedback

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27

How to Get the Most from Your Mentor, cont.

  • Don't use your mentor as a crutch

  • - Don't presume that your mentor will tell you what to do

  • - Don't expect your mentor to solve your problems for you

  • - Try to have a range of possible solutions for the issues you are going to discuss

  • - Let your mentor help you settle on the right solution

  • Be enthusiastic and eager to learn and grow

28

How to Get the Most from Your Mentor, cont.

  • Take careful notes during your meeting

  • - This will allow you to do further research and apply your mentor's guidance

  • - Write down deadlines and assignments

  • - Write out your goals and action plans

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29

Multiple Select

What should you look for when trying to find a mentor?

1

Look for a mentor who has a job completely different from yours

2

Look for a mentor who you think you want to be friends with

3

Look for a mentor who is someone you respect

4

Look for a mentor who has a lot of time to spend with you

30

Summary


  • The manager as mentor and coach

  • Mentoring and coaching techniques

  • The role of the mentee

31

Congratulations!

This concludes your Leadership Education 400: Fundamentals of Management experience


Just a couple more questions!

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32

Multiple Select

A protégé, or person being mentored

1

Mentee

2

Mentor

3

Coach

4

Confidant

33

Multiple Choice

A person with whom one can discuss private matters

1

Mentee

2

Mentor

3

Coach

4

Confidant

pattern-tertiary

Mentoring (Ch8, L3)

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